The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1902, Page 9

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 5 BTN Bk > s e an anp L R S A e S S A S Miss Gannon, Sec’y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. “Dear Mrs. Prxemay:—I can conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. suf- fered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. T had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a chan; ed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did.”—Miss GUILA GANNOX, 359 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. ~ Ttis clearly shown in this young lady’s letter that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of women ; and when one considers that Miss Gannon’s letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not to accept anything that is claimed to be * just as good ” a8 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has made so many actual cures. How Another Young Sufferer Was Cured. . . “DeAr’ Mrs. Pingnam:—I must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered terribly every month at time of men- strustion, and was not able to work. Your medicine has cured me of my trouble. T felt relieved after taking one bottle. I know of no med- icine as good as yours for female troubles.” —Miss Epira Cross, 169 Water Street, Haverhill, Mass Remember, Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free, and all sick women are foolish if they do not ask for it. No other person has such wvast experience, and has helped so many women. Write to-day. FORFE|T !f we eannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above tes { onisls, which will proye their absolute genuinenoss. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicive Co., Lynn, Mass, _—m——e—— ing of the courtyard is about 70 feet and THAB'E SulfllflE from the glass roof to the ground 25 feet ‘| more. Fortunately no one was in the courtyard at the time. Some people who Jumps From Roof of Hall of Justice to heard the crash thought that a man had been sitting at one of the open windows on the third floor and had lost his balance and fallen, and for a few minutes the wildest excitement reigned. Detective Freel on Saturday saw a sailor on the water front with two grey- | hounds, and, suspecting the dogs had been | stolen, he took them from the sailor and | placed them in a kennel that is kept on | the roof of the Hall of Justice till he could | find their owner. Policeman W. D.Scott | is an authority on greyhounds and yester- Courtyard‘ day morning Freel went with him to the e . roof to see if he could recognize the two taken from the sailor. They were removed from the kennel and | one of them instantly jumped on top of | the parapet that surrounds the roof and | plunged headlong into the courtyard. | | The two officers grabbed hold of the other | one and quickly put it back in the kennel. | | MAKE APPEAL TO WOMEN | TO USE HOME PRODUCTS [ ——— | Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation Plans Campaign for Betterment. The members of the Manufaéturers’ and Producers’ Association have decided to appeal to the women of California to use ADVERTISEMENTS. Ihnme products exclusively so far as pos- sible. Two pamphlets have accordingly | ..CHRISTMAS NUMBL | been prepared setting forth the reasons | S. F. News Letter | why the people of the State should sup- READY DECEMBER 18. pert local interests and furnishing a com- plete list of articles manufactured or The Handsomest Christmas Publication on the Pacific_Coast. otkerwise produced here. A Souvenir for Friends Abroad. name and owner un- created a sensation at the Hall of Justice at about 9:30 a. m. yesterday by committing suicide. The dJog jumped from the roof of the Hall of Justice into the courtyard in the rear. It struck the glass roof over the courtyard with ter- rific force and the jagged ends of the broken glass tore it almost to pleces as it continued its descent to the ground. The distance from the roof to the glass cover- The men of California are wholly ig- | ncred in the appeal. It is argued that the women buy most of the household sup- plles and that more sentiment on the! £ubject could be aroused among them than among their husbands. A paper read at a recent meeting of the ladies of the Century Club furnishes the chief arguments which the assoclation wishes to advance and is printed in full in one of the pamphlets. The list of pro- Partial Contents. oole b .By Ira G. Holitt Real Estate .By Wendell Easton Gen *Gate B P fdolden Gate | o emCTALLY PHO- The Advantage of Private s;n | cover $250 damages for the loss of her two | any poison in her possession. She said | of having the remains of the departed an- FORM PCOL OF BOARD APPEALS 10 PRESIENT Azks Roosevelt Not to New York Banks Stand at Ordinary R — +- MILLIONS ‘TO PROTECT THE MARKET Ready to Loan Vast Sum ates of Interest. Disturb Transport Service. Supervisors Extend Him In- vitation to Visit San Francisco. The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a resolution asking the President of the United States not to disturb the| transport business at this port. The reso- lution, which received a unanimous vote and authorizes the Mayor to telegraph the memorial to the President, follows: Whereas, The attention of this board has been called to the fact that ‘War Depart- ment of the United States Government has in contemplation the possible removal of the transport. service from this port: and Whereas, The city of San Francisco, from its many facilities at the Presidlo Military Reservation for the accommodation of United States troops temporarily _stationed therein, en route to and from the Philippines, its%most excellent governmental hospital service which has been established at great cost to the TUnited States Government, possesses greater advantages than any other city on the Pacific Coastn, is better situated and better adapted for the proper accommodation and the expedi- tious dispatch of troops and for the care of the sick and debilitated in the service; and Whereas, San Francisco is the largest and most important city on the Pacific Coast and also the principal port of entry, and can and will do as well and better than any other city in affording facilities to the War Department, in_conducting the transport serviee; and ‘Whereas, The city of San Franclsco had the honor of sending the first regiment of troops into the field in the conquest of our possessions in the Philippines, which regiment rendered most meritorious services and whose members now compose many of the city’s most worthy citizens; therefore be it Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San*Francisco does hereby memorialize the President of the United States not to disturd established business rela- y and to order retained the be and is hereby requested to telegraph forth- with this memorial to the President as indic- ative of the sentiment of the citizens of San Francisco. The Mayor was authorized by resolution to appoint a special committee to extend an invitation to President Roosevelt to | visit this city and to make necessary ar- | rangements for his reception, should he accept. — Baker, president of the First National Bank. That bank, J. P. Morgan & Co., the National City Bank, the Chase Na- ticnal Bank, the National Bank of Com- merce, the Hanover National Bank, the Fourth National Bank and the Western National Bank have pledged themselves for $5,000,000 each. The Corn Exchange Bank agrees to sub- scribe $2,500,000 and the Chemical National and the Bank of New York $1,000,000 each. ‘This measure is really a protective one and it is not apprehended that any of the money will be actually needed. It will be put out, however, should' the occasion arise. The following will manage money: J. Plerpont Morgan, George E. Baker, president of the First National Bank, and James Stillman, president of the pool CLAIMS NEIGHBOR POISONED HER GOATS| Mrs. Ellen Ca.llaghyzues Mrs. Ellen Jury for $250, Alleged Dam-" NEW YORK BANKER WHO ORGANIZED THE FIFTY MILLION : DOL- LAR POOL INTENDED TO PREVENT ANY FINANCIAL CRISIS IN WALL STREET AS A RESULT OF SCARCITY OF MONEY. o age to Livestock. Did Mrs. Ellen Jury, who resides at 1608 Bryant avenue, poison two goats which belonged to Mrs. Ellen Callaghy, or did she not? is the perplexing problem which | Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Dunn is trying to solve. Mrs. Callaghy claims that she did, and has brought suit to re- EW YORK, Dec. 15.—A number of banks in this city and J. P. Morgan & Co. have formed a pool of $50,000000 to lend in ,the money market in the event of actual emergency. The pool was organized by George F. NN TO CORREET EASTING EWL I Supervisors Would Im- prove Streetcar Service. bewhiskered pets. The trial was held yesterddy afternoon. Mrs. Callaghy testified that since last July she and Mrs. Jury have not been on speaking terms. She asserted that on one occasion Mrs. Jury was in a most bel- ligerent mood and invited her out to set- tle their little difference in accordance with the Marquis of Queensberry rules. Regarding the sudden demise of her two goats, the witness said: “On August 7 1 staked out my goats—which} by the way, were two of the finest looking animals in the whole district—in my back. yard and went down town. Whén I came back the goats were groaning in frightful agony. They were all swelled up and soon butted nto the next world.” Mrs. Jury denied that she had poisoned the goats and declared she never had had Supervisor Loughery introduced two resclutions at yesterday’s meeting of the board, both of which were adopted, and are designed to remedy existing evils in the operation of street cars. The first bill refers to the habit of gripmen and motormen of passing regular stopping places without stopping when the cars are crowded. It requests the street rail- road companies to direct the operators of their cars when it is intended to pass regular stopping places and street cross- ing without receiving passengers to cause a notice to be placed ‘conspicuously, that she was not on bad terms with the | loser of the goats. Dunn is seriously considering the idea | imals dug up and an autopsy held in order | to ascertaln if death was actually due to poison. —_—— British Officers Get Half Rate. The Transcontinental Passengers’ Asso- ciation at its recent meeting at St. Louls decided that in the future all British | army officers in this country en route to | England shall be granted a half fare, the | same as an American army officer. This | step wasdl‘akonpowilélg to the fact that| where it cam be seen by persons in- the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk lines allow a half fare to British | ohoine {0 board same, bearing =the army officers and that by the American [ W/Ords Plainly printed in large letters, /roads granting the same concession they | ‘'Lake the next car.” consider that they can capture nearly all| The second bill calls attention to the the British army officer. travel. fact that the space between the rails on A s Il i various electric street railroads is so nar- A it is dangerous to life and limb, Terry Murder Trial ow thek d - 2 { when two crowded cars are passing, to l“'fir’;e;rxa;_:sf A(l:;;‘;‘:;::;y l;’nra Cha‘r]xz of | persons riding on the cars, and requests S B i “mc::er: m_" ‘ge | the Street Committee to make an investl- prosecution testified and the defense wiil | E2tin ik fo; t1E fesb mdtiod, 1 sy, NG | prevent accidents from this cause. p}'oceed this morning. Terry is charged | Orainances were passed to print deelar- with the murder of John Brady, an old | jng that portion of the land on Serpen- man, in a cell at the City Hall Station on | tine avenue between Utah and Hamp- May:13 1ast by Eicking hin) tolnenth. shire streets to be an open public street and providing for the full acceptance of the roadway of Castro street between Twenty-fourth and Elizabeth streets. The Board of Works was requested to | devise a plan to prevent horses from slip- ping in the mud on Market street between Third and Sixth streets. The ordinances providing regulations for dealers in second-hand goods and junk and pawnbrokers were recommitted to the License and Police committees in order that protests against the passage of the bill may be heard. ? Ordinances were finally passed reducing the width of sidewalks on Frederick street and granting the United Rallroads 4 permit to maintain a fuel oil tank on Beach street. In accordance with the Mayor’s recom- mendation an ordinance was passed to print providing for the uppointment of twenty-four patrol wagon drivers in the « Police Department in order to legalize the tenure of the present force of drivers. The ordinance giving Gray Bros. a spe- clal permit for six months to operate | their rock-crusher on Clipper and Doug- ! Jasg streets was recommitted to the Street | Committee. | The ordinance prohibiting the sale of theater tickets outside of the box-office ! and increasing the license of ticket spec- | ulators from $100 to 3300 per month will | be considered at next Monday’s meeting ! of the board. ADVERTISEMENTS. And Son Suffered Chronic Headache. AlmostConsta;:\tPain For Thirty Years. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Has' Cured Me. There is nothing so good in cases of chronic headache as Dr. Miles’ Nervine., It restores the disordered nerves to their nor- mal condition and banishes headache forever. “My trouble was headache, chronic so as to be almost continual. I had been in this condition ever since I could remember and Iam now forty-seven years old, My father was a great sufferer from the same complaint The Beard of Works was requested to prepare plans, subject to the approval of 8 ducticns enumerates about 150 articles Seven Hil e taats FOR | of ordinary home use under the general Fmeu;il‘d!nfez =2 4 heads: Grocerles, clothing, furniture and The Art of Monterey. miscellaneous. 1. By Elrygn‘Pl. l?onovln Copies of each publication will be sent “The Quest of the Local Colo: (oo n. B Wall ce Irwin i {Poem). . 4 . By Wallace Irwin raphing Children.... . e el Il By W. E. Dassonville “What Was the Matter With Trescott” ! (Story). .....By Margaret Cameron Smith | rt in Bookbinding” epard | I By Morgan She .TL. By Lo Sosso | .Photos by Dr. r is Scarce in Califorria”..... By General N. P. Chipman Road” (Poem) . B; Barnet: Franklin y Henry Miller omic Side of Tragedy Tragic Side of Comedy to every housekeeper in the State and great results are anticipated. —_———— Brown Election Contest. Judge Cook heard arguments yesterday on the demurrer interposed by Willlam H. Alford to the petition of Lewis -H. ! Brown for a recount of the votes cast at the recent election for the State Board of Equalization, Alford having been the suc- cessful candidate. Alford argues that un- der the constitution there can be no re- count for a State office. The Judge inti- mated that he would render his decision to-morrow morning. —_—— Death of Judge Farley. N. T. Farley, Deputy Customs Collector, received news yesterday of the death of his brother, Judge Eben C. Farley, at Los PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. ORDER COFPIE=»NOW Mail It to Your Friends. 120 Fages Pr.ce 25¢ Gatos. Judge Farley for ten years w Deputy County Clerk of Alameda County. He was afterward cashier of the Los Gatos Bank and for the last six years ‘was Justice of the Peace of Los Gatos. and my son has shown signs of similar affec- tion, hen the attacks would appear, m: stomach would often become affected and | the Health Board, for the hospital to be | located on land purchased from the Bay i i | View Land Company and to proceed ex- would grow dizzy and faint and often had ! peditiously with the construction of the to quit my work and lie down. Iam asta- | tionary engineer and found it hard to hold a | Puilding. place ‘with such a heavy handicap. About | The Tax Collector was requested to com- six years ago I began taking Dr, Miles’ Re- | Pile a statement of the amounts paid un- storative Nervine and since that time I have | der protest and without protest on the used in all, fourteen bottles. The number of | special tax levy for hospitals and schools. bottles taken was not really required as I | The labor unions interested were re- think the cure was completely effected after | quested to submit the names of three taking the second bottle. Having scarcely | members to act as a board of examiners, seen the time. in thirty years I was free from | as brovided by the ordinance regulating headache, I could not believe the perma- | the employment of operators of stationary nent cure to be made so soon, so I continued | and portable engines. its use until 1 was thoroughly convinced, Six | Wilson's resolution that the Board of persons to whom I have recommended the ' Works be recuested to report such plans remedy have expericoced equally g'rlu'f'gnx | as may be feasible and to the interest of results, the onry difference between their | the city regarding the use by the city case and mine lying in the severity of the | of the Geary street road and roadbed trouble cured-"—EDGAR W. WILSON, Alcott, | after the expiration of the existing Colorado. franchise in November, 1903, was re- All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- | ferred to the TUtilities Committee. tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. - Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. ~Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. " YORK, Dec. 15.—The sub-treas - Lelegraphic transfer of $50,000 From nclsco to-day. N ceivi San the National City Bank. Following the precedent established by the late F. D. Tappen, who managed such peels in similar cases, the money will be put out “at the market” in unlimited amount. In this way the interest rate will be kept down to the legal rate, or lower, if it is considered necessary. SARAH J. YORDI MUST SUPPORT HER MOTHER Court Orders Milliner to Contribute $20 a Month to Maintain Parent. Sarah J. Yordi, a milliner with an es- tablishment at 417 Geary street, was or- dered by Judge Seawell yesterday to pay to her mother, Mrs. Leonora Duffy, $20 a month for her support. The decision was rendered on a suit for maintenance filed by Mrs. Duffy, who asked that she be al- lowed $100 a month. Mrs. Yordi opposed the suit on the ground that she was not the only child of Mrs. Duffy, alleging that there were several other children who were able. to care for their mother. She also set up as a defense the fact that when she was 9 years of age her mother had consigned her to the care of an aunt, by whom she had been reared and educated and who later became a burden upon her resources. ———— Struck With a Hammer, Herman Ganzert and Thomas Moran, employed in the United States army packing department, 450 Townsend street, had a dispute while at work yesterday and Ganzert seized a hammer and dealt Moran two Dblows with it. Moran was taken to the Emergency Hospital and Dr. Maher found him suffering from three long gashes on the head. After the wounds were dressed Moran procured a warrant for the arrest of his asailant. GALLS ON SPRING VALLEY FOR DATA Supervisors Ask Infor- mation on Which to Fix Water Rates. Grant Franchise for Electric Burglar Alarm System. The Spring Valley Water Company was directed by the Board of Supervisors yes- terday to furnish a statement showing its revenues and expenuitures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1%2; also an in- in supplying the city with water; also the ventory of all its properties actually used | SCOTT’S EMULSION. Peserve Force When a great general goes into battle he holds back part of his army for reserve to use in case of need at any point where the fighting line weak: ens and the enemy threatens to break through. In the same way a thor oughly healthy human body always has'a certain amount of reserve strength at come mand in case of emergency. What Scott’s Emulsion does is to build up reserve quantity of water pumped at each of its pumping stations during each month in | the year 1902; also the amount of water in Pilarcitos, San Andreas and Crystal | Springs reservoirs and in Lake Merced | during each month; also maps showing | the acreage of all lands owned by the | company; also the summary of cost of | lands, water rights, reservoir sites, im- | provements, works and personal property | acquired by purchase from the ~uburban ‘Water Company, together with a state- ment of expenditures on new construction on the Alameda system since the acquisi- | tion of these properties. | The clerk of the board was directed to | ascertain the assessed valuation of all the | properties of the Spring Valley Waker‘ Works. This action is preliminary to the fixing of water rates next February. Stephen Potter was appointed stenogra- | vestigation. The San Francisco Electric Pretective Association filed a bid for a twenty-five- year franchise to operate a burglar alarm system, in which it offered $100 cash for the privilege. The association was the only bidder and accompanied its bid with gold coin in the sum named. The com- pany, under the Broughton act, will con- after the first five years and must give a bond of $10,000 to insure the fulfillment of the conditions imposed upon it. | Wynn insisted on receiving some in- formation as to the details of the system in justice to the watchmen at present em- ployed, who are likely to lose their places when the system is in operation. Captain Harry Goodall stated that the system | comprised an automatic device rented from a Chicago concern/ which acts as a | protection to vaults and business places. | There was no intention to extend the sys- | tem into an extensive detective agency and the Pinkertons had nothing to do with the local association, Goodall said. Brandenstein objected to granting the | franchise for fifty years and the officials of the association agreed to surrender to | the city twenty-five years of the term for | which the advertisement called. Connor’s | motion that the bid™ be accepted was adopted and the franchise was' then | granted to the association by ordinance, | which was passed to print. Telephone Girls Wanted. | The United States Civil Service Com- | mission announces that on January 2 an | examination will be held at San Francisco | for the position of telephone switchboard operator in the United States Mint in | this city. From the eligibles resulting | from this examihation it is expected that | certification will be made ta the position | of telephone switchboard operator in the | United States Mint at San Francisco, at | a salary of $40 per month, and to other | similar vacancies as they may occur. Age limits, 20 years or over. Persons who de- { sire to compete should apply to the| United States Civil Service Commissioner, | ‘Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of | the local board of examiners, 301 Jackson | street, San Francisco, for a copy of the | manual of examinations and application | form 1093. The application should be filed | with_the secretary of the local board at San Francisco prior to the hour of closing business on January 10. ——— . Between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Only. | To-morrow (Wednesday) on special sale | 500 pairs ladies’ silk finished or kid fur- | trimmed Juliets and men’s silk plush or | $307 35 and has no assets. HOLIDAY . IM Furniture Rugs Carpets Lace Curtains Portieres Comforters Etc. i ...AT SLOANE’S... NN Magnificent Assortment of the Newest Styles PORTATIONS Hundreds of the Choicest Things. Appropriate HOLIDAY GIFTS... tribute 2 per cent of its gross receipts | e | | Steamer strength and vital force which the body can use to repair or defend any weak part in the entire system. Everybody who needs good red blood, physical vigory high spirits and plenty of re~ serve force should = take Scott’s Emulsion. It is not a mere stimulant, extract or so-called wine of cod-liver oil, but is rich in actual nourish- ment for the blood, the tissues and the nerve cells. Scott’s Emulsion contains the whole oil perfectly emulsified and blended with hypophosphites of lime and soda in a com= bination which is a genuine and perfect food-medicine. pher to take down testimony in the in- | We will send a sample free to anyane on request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. E—— ————— " ABG DOHEMIA Pure, Pale and Bottled Ouly ot the Brovery in Se. Loui: SOLD EVERYWHERE. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa- efsco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneas, Skagway, ete.. = m.. Dee. 2. 7. i3, V. 2, H. Jan. 1. © to sicamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vi ) Port To Seattle, coma, Everstt, ®ha 1 a, m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 21, Jan. 1. C <~ Seattle l& ;fil!n m:lfl",“a"-:.:’;‘ aka . N. at Sea acoma A Ryor at Vancouvar to G P. Ry. lk{:lnl\;:oldl zg’y)’—run:m 1:30 m., Dec. 5, 8 an. 4; p. m., Dec. 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Jan. 1. ‘or Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbars— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, § a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 &. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East Barbara. For Eureka morocco slippers for %c, worth $2.50 a pair. | San Pedro), Santa 2 4 a terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port ord, 324 Kearny street, near Bush. ot e e rres e S ura, and *Newpers (*Ramona only). Insolvent Laborer. Ramona,’ 9, .&amfiecml. xsi‘i%' %. fl." John Battie, laborer, of Sacramento | Coonr mitencia Magdalena Bay.'San Joss det filed a petition 'in insolvency in the United | Cabo, Mazatian. Altata. La Paz, Sants Rosa: States District Court yesterday. He owes | lia. Guaymas (Mex.)—10 . m. 7th of each th. " For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or CKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). Freight Office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger " 10 Market st. San Franeisee. O.R. & N. CO. . Jan. 8, ““Geo. Elder” sails Dee. 9, 19, 29, 18, 2 mbiar salls Dec. 14, 24, Jan, 3 18 3% Feb. 2 Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. and short rail line from Portland to ail Fast. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. ticket includes berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a.m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hioga), Nagasaki and_ Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of _mfi S. S. NIPPON MARU Friday, Dec. 1903 Jan. 10, s e raday Feb. 5, 1808 Via Honolulu. ip tickets at reduced rates, "For freight and passage apply st 2 acket strast. corner pany’s office A3, YAVERY, General bl ZEALAND a0 peeanic $.5.C0, miv oy RA, f Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- S and Sydney, Thursday. Dec. 18 7 D i s._S. ZE.-\;«\.\'DI:L for Honolulu, Saf N 5.3 MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Jan. 11, 10 a. m. 4. SPRECKELS BROS.C0., Mg, Freight 0fhes, 329 MarkstSt., P o, 7, Pacifie St AAWA, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St.Louis.Dec. 24, 10 am St Paul.Jan. 7, 10am Phila....Dec, 31, 10 am Phila....Jan. 21, 10 am Goods selectet now, if desired, will b2 held for future delivery. W. & J. SLOANE & CO. CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY {14 - 116 - 118 - 120 - 122 Post Street RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS. & 'd.Dec.20, 10 am|Zealand.Jan. 3, 10 am Z?fi;\-a.m.m_ 10 am Friesland.Jan. 10, 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salliog cvery Thursday. natead of ST Saturday, at 10 &, m., from Pler 43, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class a‘: “';‘k's?h’fi%‘”"- '?-Gut Bec- e S a0 SEATES and CANC 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), J F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacl 3AY aND RIVER STRAMEES FOR U S, FAVY YARD AND VALLEID. Sleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLQ Sua-